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2012-06-21 Calvert Gazette
2012-06-21 Calvert Gazette
Calvert
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Sailabration Parades Down Bay; 1638 Tall Ship Docks at Solomons2 age 1
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county news
Rachel Dean shows Gabriel Page Orteiz how to identify crabs during the Waterman for a QBH St M County TImes Half Ad:Layout 1 3/1/11 3:28 PM and Tim1 Day at the J. C. Lore Oyster House. People had the chance to ride with Rachel, her husband Simon Dean and her bother, Jason Williams and check traps.
Kalmar Nyckel, the authentic re-creation of a 17th century Dutch built vessel that brought Delawares first settlers in 1638, will be docked in Solomons Island from June 22-24.
COUNTY NEWS
Estates as a whole that the community was never meant to be a full time residential area. Originally, it was designed to be a vacation community, and the engineering they contend with reflects that. Its a maze of bad engineering, he said. The Board of County Commissioners left the record open for further submitted comment until June 15, and will make a decision regarding the STD at a future meeting. sarahmiller@countytimes.net
JOIN US FOR OUR 20TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CHESAPEAKE MARKETPLACE & AUCTION HOUSE Friday, June 29 -- Birthday Auction with drawings every hour, prizes, food and lots of fun! Saturday, June 30 -- Birthday Bargains with door prizes, food and lots of fun.
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COUNTY NEWS
By Sarah Miller Staff Writer Artists flocked to Solomons Island this weekend for the forth annual Plein Air Festival. This years festival saw a few changes. Instead of being at Annmarie Gardens, the artists were on the main strip down Solomons Island. Carmen Lee Nance Gambrill, owner of Carmens Gallery and chairperson for the Pelin Air Festival, said having the artists in more visible locations, in conjunction with having the festival later in the year, generated some excitement. With the whole event contained to Solomons Island, Gambrill said visitors could watch the artists for a while, visit the festival tents and easily return to see the artists progress. During the quick draw competition, people could watch a painting take shape from start to finish in two hours. Gambrill said the festival was also timed so it culminated with the Affaire of the Arts Saturday evening, after the quick draw creations and other paintings were judged.
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Elsa Johann concentrates on her art while her father looks on.
COUNTY NEWS
Police Charge Man After Standoff
By Guy Leonard Staff Writer Calvert County sheriffs deputies took a suspect into custody Monday after police say he fired shots into the air the night before during a standoff in Lusby. According to police reports, sheriffs deputies and state troopers responded to a residence on Round Up Road in the Chesapeake Ranch Estates community for a domestic disturbance call that escalated into a barricade situation after the suspect Joshua Bruce fired a shotgun in the air and then went into the home. Lt. Steve Jones, commander of the Calvert Investigative Team, said Bruce fired the shot just before police arrived to the domestic call. He was in a verbal altercation with his girlfriend and in anger went outside and fired a shot into the air, Jones said. Bruce, 26, of Lusby has since been charged with reckless endangerment and firing a weapon within 150 feet of a dwelling, Jones said. Bruce has been released on bond, Jones said. Officers tried to establish contact with Bruce, according to police reports, but when those attempts failed, police declared the incident a barricade situation and called in crisis negotiators along with tactical team members. Eventually police realized that Bruce had already fled on foot and officers were unable to locate him, but the suspect turned himself in to the sheriffs office headquarters Monday, police said. When police began their search for Bruce they found a shotgun that they believe was the one used to fire the round in the air, Jones said. guyleonard@countytimes.net
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COUNTY NEWS
By Corrin M. Howe Staff Writer After five years in the Prince Frederick Market Square, Hot Licks Guitar store is returning to its home base in Waldorf. The last day of business is Saturday. Until then, they are having a moving sale. Everything must go. We wanted to combine and make it a superstore, said manager Tim Mohler. The other store is
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Antoninviolins Jessica and Katelyn 55 Roger Isaacs, countertenor Larry Jeffrey Silberschlag, trumpet soloist Festival Choir* Festival Choir* Edita Randova George Frideric Handel Music for Lyons, Randova,2 violins Jessica and Katelyn Op.Op. 55 for 55 Edita violins mezzo-soprano Dance) George Frideric Handel Larry and George Frideric Series Musictrumpet soloist Vote the River Concert (HWV 351) Jeffrey Silberschlag, for the Royal Fireworks Handel Music for Edita Randova, mezzo-soprano Edita Dvok Antonin Dvok Gypsy Songs, 9, Antoninviolins Symphony No. Lyons, Randova, mezzo-soprano Festival Royal Fireworks (HWV 351) the Royal Fireworks (HWV 351) the Choir* Henry Purcell Come ye Sons of Art Series Op. 55 World SymphonySymphony No. 9, and the River Concert Antonin Dvok Symphony No. 9, Antonin Dvok New George Frideric Come ye Sonsfor Art Henry for solo Handel Music of Henry Purcell Come ye Sons of Art The Lyons Sisters Antonin Dvok (Cantata Purcell voices, chorus, orchestra) Edita Randova, mezzo-soprano New World Symphony Gypsy Songs, New World Symphony Festival Choir* the Royal Fireworks voices,351) orchestra) The Lyons Sisters The Lyons Sisters (Cantata for solo voices, Concerto for (Cantata for solo (HWV chorus, George Frideric Handelchorus, orchestra) Op. 55 Dvok Symphony No. 9, Antonin George Henry Purcell Come ye Sons Concerto for Music for George Frideric Handel of Handel Joan McFarland George Frideric Handel Concerto Trumpet in D with OboesFrideric Art for New World Symphony Edita Randova, mezzo-soprano The Lyons Sisters Joan McFarland Joan McFarland (Cantata for solo voices, chorus, orchestra) Trumpet in inthe Royal Ombra Trumpet D with Oboes D with Oboes George Frideric HandelFireworks (HWV 351) Antonin Dvok Symphony No. 9, George (Vocal Solo) Handel Ombra George Frideric Handel Ombra maiGeorge Frideric Purcell Come ye Sons of Art fu Frideric Handel Concerto for Henry Joan McFarland TrumpetfuD with Oboes New Gershwin An American mai fu (Vocal Solo) George World Symphony mai in (Vocal Handel Vocal solo George Frideric Solo) for solo voices, chorus, orchestra) The Lyons Sisters (Cantata George Frideric Handel Vocal solo in Paris Gershwin AnAn American George George Gershwin American George Frideric Handel Ombrasolo George Frideric Handel Vocal Handel Coronation Anthem: Zadok George Frideric Handel Concerto for mai fu (Vocal Solo) in Paris in Paris Maurice Ravel Piano Concerto in G the Handel Coronation Anthem: Zadok Priest Handel Coronation Anthem: Zadok George Gershwin An American in G Joan McFarlandFrideric Handelin D with Oboes George Trumpet Vocal solo Csky Boldizsr, piano soloistConcerto in G Maurice Ravel Piano Concerto Maurice Ravel Piano the Priest the Priest Csky Boldizsr Handel Hallelujah Chorus from in Paris Handel Coronation Anthem: Zadok Csky Boldizsr, piano soloist Maurice Boldizsr,Le tombeau de Csky Ravel piano soloist Messiah George Frideric Handel Ombra Csky Boldizsr Handel Hallelujah Chorus from Csky Boldizsr Maurice Ravel Piano Concerto in G Handel Hallelujah Chorus from the Priest Roger Isaacs Couperin Ravel Le tombeau de de Maurice Maurice Ravel Le tombeau *Messiah mai fu (Vocal Solo) Chorus consists of talented students Messiah Csky Boldizsr, piano soloist Csky Boldizsr Couperin Gershwin Maurice Ravel Bolero An American Roger Isaacs Roger Isaacs Handel consists ofChorus from Couperin from the Hallelujah of talented students *Chorus area high schools, and George *Chorus consists talented students George Frideric Maurice Ravel Le tombeau de Messiah of the St. Maries Musica,Handel Vocal solo members area high schools, and the Maurice Ravel Bolero Maurice Ravel Bolero from the area high schools, and from the Roger Isaacs in Paris Couperin *Chorus consists ofSt. Maries Musica, the Anthem: Zadok Singers. SMCM ChoirHandel Maries Musica, the members ofand Chamberstudents the talentedCoronation members of the St. Maurice Ravel Bolero from the areathe Priest and high schools, Maurice Ravel Piano Concerto in G SMCM Choir and Chamber Singers. SMCM Choir and Chamber Singers. members of the St. Maries Musica, the Csky Boldizsr, piano soloist Csky Boldizsr Handel Singers. SMCM Choir and ChamberHallelujah Chorus from Maurice Ravel Le tombeau de Messiah John Williams Superman Roger Isaacs Chef-owned and operated Couperin John Williams TheSuperman John Williams Superman *Chorus consists of talented students John Williams Patriot Loc and Karleen Jaffres Richard Wagner Tristan and Isolde Morton Gould Superman Maurice RavelTheHosedown Patriot John Williams TheThe Patriot Bolero from the area high schools, and John Williams John Williams Prelude and Liebestod Hilary Kole American Songs withHosedown Hilary Kole Richard Wagner Tristan and Isolde Richard Wagner Tristan and Isolde Morton Gould The members of the St. Maries Musica, the John Williams The Patriot Morton Gould The Hosedown Classic Country French Claude Debussy Nocturnes Prelude and Liebestod Prelude and Liebestod Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky Richard Wagner Tristan and Isolde Hilary Kole Kole American Songs with Hilary SMCM Choir and Chamber Singers. Morton Gould Songs HosedownKole Hilary American The with Hilary Kole I. Nuages Dining in a casual, Brian Ganz 1812 Overture Claude Debussy Nocturnes Nocturnes Prelude and Liebestod Claude Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky Hilary Kole American Ilyich Tchaikovsky Kole II. Ftes Debussy Pyotr Songs with Hilary I. Nuages John Phillip Sousa and FIREWORKS!! I. Nuages Claude Debussy Nocturnes Brian Ganz relaxing atmosphere. 1812 Overture III. Sirns Brian Ganz 1812 Tchaikovsky Pyotr IlyichOverture SOMD II. Ftes II. Ftes I. Nuages John Overture 1812 Phillip Sousa and FIREWORKS!! Brian Ganz Edvard Grieg Piano Concerto in John Phillip Sousa and FIREWORKS!! WINNER OF Piano every Friday Sirns II. III.III. Sirns Ftes A Minor John Phillip Sousa and FIREWORKS!! John Williams Superman Series Sponsors III.Edvard Grieg Piano Concerto in Sirns Grieg Piano Concerto in Best Edvard and Saturday night Brian Ganz, piano soloist Arts Alliance of St.Williams The Patriot John Marys College of Maryland A Minor Edvard Grieg Piano Concerto in A Minor Restaurant Series Sponsors Series Sponsors ManTech Jazz cabaret/dancing Comcast Spotlight Lockheed Martin Richard Wagner Gtterdmmerung Series Sponsors A Brian Ganz, piano soloist Minor Richard Wagner Tristan and Isolde Arts StateMorton Gould of Maryland Brian Ganz, piano soloist Best Fine Alliance of of St. Marys College of Hosedown MarylandArts AllianceSt. Marys College PublicMaryland Arts Council Maryland The Television Siegfrieds Death and Funeral Music on special evenings Arts Alliance of St. Marys College of Maryland soloist Brian Ganz, piano Prelude and Liebestod Richard Wagner Gtterdmmerung MetroCast Northrop Grumman Martin ManTech Comcast Spotlight Lockheed Martin ManTech Hilary Kole Comcast Spotlight Lockheed River with Hilary Kole Richard Wagner Gtterdmmerung American Songs Concert Series Dining Comcast Spotlight Lockheed Martin Television Maryland State Arts Council Maryland PublicCouncil 3-course prix-fixe Richard Wagner Gtterdmmerung Siegfrieds Death and Debussy Nocturnes Audience SAIC Maryland StateMaryland Public Television Smartronix Marys Arts Maryland State Arts CouncilSt.Arts Council Claude Funeral Music Siegfrieds Death and Funeral Music ManTech Restaurant Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky MetroCast Northrop Grumman River Concert Series Siegfrieds Death and Funeral Music St. Marys County Commissioners Wyle MetroCast Northrop Grumman River Concert Series dinner menu Maryland Public Television MetroCast I. Nuages Audience SAIC Smartronix St. Marys Arts Council Brian Ganz 1812 Overture Best Dessert Audience SAIC River Concert Series Audience Northrop Grumman Smartronix St. Marys Arts Council Concert Sponsors II. Ftes $23.95 available until St. Marys County Commissioners Wyle St. JohnCounty Commissioners Wyle Marys SAIC Smartronix St. Marys County Arts Council ARINC ASECPhillip Sousa and FIREWORKS!! AVIAN BAE Systems III. Sirns 6 pm daily and all night St. Marys County Commissioners Camber Concert Sponsors Booz AllenConcert Sponsors Wyle Hamilton Bowhead ARINCConcert AVIAN BAE Systems ASEC Sponsors Edvard Grieg Cherry Cove Compass CSC DCS Corp. Igor Stravinsky Firebird Suite 1919Piano Concerto in on Wednesdays! 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June 22 June 22 June 22 A Little BitBit Gypsy A Little of Gypsy A Little BitHungarian Rhapsody of June 22of Gypsy June 22 Hungarian Rhapsody Franz Liszt Franz Liszt Franz Liszt Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 No.No. 2 2 A Little BitBit of Gypsy A Little of Gypsy Pablo Sarasate Navarra (Spanish
July 13 July 13 July 13 Come, YeYe Sons of Art Come, Sons ofArt Come, YeSons of 13 Art JulyVote,guest conductor 13 conductor Larry Vote, July Larry Larry Vote, guest conductor guest Joan McFarland, soprano Come, Ye Sons soprano Sons of Art Joan McFarland, of Art Joan McFarland, soprano Come, Ye Roger Isaacs, countertenor
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COUNTY NEWS
Photos By Sarah Miller
Hundreds turned out for Saturdays fifth annual Ignite the Night in Leonardtown, Southern Marylands free Christian music festival. In addition to music and on-stage acts, there was face painting, food vendors and volleyball. The festivals planning committee is looking for new members to help plan and run Ignite the Night for 2013. For more information about Ignite the Night, visit www.ignitethenight.com or e-mail info@ ignitethenight.com. Pictured at right, The Barton Brothers return for a second engagement at Ignite the Night. Left, Stephanie Marcino and Elly Tyson show off the work of local face-painting artists.
Spotlight on Volunteers
Bunny Magic Rescues Rabbits
By Sarah Miller Staff Writer With the abundance of rabbits in the wild, popping up in gardens and lawns, some forget that others view rabbits as pets not pests, and like dogs and cats, there is a need for rabbit rescues. Carole VanWie runs Bunny Magic, a Lusby-based non-profit organization that has taken in and cared for rabbits since 2000. VanWie said she takes in rabbits from shelters, and answers requests from citizens and animal control officers to find them homes. We try to take them from death row in a shelter, VanWie said. Many rabbits in shelters come from homes experiencing hard times during the economic downturn. The first thing to go is your pet when youre having money problems, VanWie said. Families also give up rabbits when they discover the animal is not compatible with a family member. Photo courtesy of www.bunnymagic.org
Barney, a lop-ear mix, is available for adoption through Bunny Magic.
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One of the biggest reasons people give them up is allergies, VanWie said. Other times, its not the rabbit thats causing allergic reactions but the hay or other associated materials. She said when adopting a rabbit, its important to make sure everyone in the family is on board with the new pet, and the responsibility they will be taking on. She said there are relatively few veterinarians who can take care of rabbits, and she has driven up to 100 miles to find one. Currently, Bunny Magic houses 100 rabbits. VanWie said they are cared for by herself and regular volunteers that come in during the day. She also gets high school students in during he year for various service projects. One time, she said a youth group from Middleham Chapel came out to lend a hand. Every years different, she said. While people with experience with rabbits are preferable, VanWie said they will train volunteers who want to help out. To learn more about Bunny Magic, including contact information to adopt or volunteer, visit www.bunnymagic.org. sarahmiller@countytimes.net
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Spotlight On
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Photo by Sarah Miller The W.S. Brooks All Class Reunion Committee arranged for a cover to be custom ordered for a Chickering Piano dating back to the 1960s, currently housed at the Calvert County Administration building.
By Sarah Miller Staff Writer In the mid 1960s, the community rallied to purchase a Chickering Piano for W.S. Brooks High School, then the countys all African American school. Now, after more than 30 years bouncing around the community, the piano has returned to the property and is being well cared for. During a ceremony June 14, the W.S. Brooks High All Class Reunion Committee donated a piano cover custom made for the instrument, which now stands in the Calvert County Public Schools administration building, which formerly housed the W.S. Brooks school. Committee secretary and W.S. Brooks School alum Malcom Funn said the cover was special ordered from www.pianocoversonline.com. They placed the order in January, but a response asking for measurements went undiscovered in Funns email for a couple months. It turned out they didnt have the pattern for the piano. Funn said he was given instructions and had to get the measurements for everything from the keyboard to the height of the piano. He had to trace the measurements on butcher paper, which he mailed to the manufacturer so they could make a cover especially for the instrument. The piano was used at the school until it closed as a school in 1975, said past supervisor of W.S. Brooks, Ruth Reid, during a speech at the presentation. She said the piano was then moved to Calvert Elementary School until 1977, then was moved back to a storage closet at the W.S. Brooks building when Calvert Elementary needed more space for regular activities. In the late 1980s, Reid said the piano was slated for disposal as surplus material. She said she stepped in and requested to take the piano. I was informed that Board of Education property could not be given away, it had to be purchased, Reid said. She said she told the deputy superintendent at the time that the piano had been purchased by the community, and an agreement was made for her to take the piano. Until two years ago, Reid said the piano had a home at Plum Point United Methodist Church. When church renovations began, Superintendent Jack Smith agreed to house the piano at the administration building once more. Funn said Smith made arrangements to have the piano restored, from new keys to re-finishing the exterior, and the piano cover will help protect the piece of Calvert County history. sarahmiller@countytimes.net
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Newsmakers
Students Sweep SkillsUSA Firefighting Competition
By Sarah Miller Staff Writer After taking the top three slots in the regional competition, Phillip Ward, Greg Foard and Willie Gray took first, second and third places respectively at the 39th annual SkillsUSA Maryland Leadership and Skills Conference in the firefighting category. Ward, a volunteer with the North Beach Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad (NBVFD), will be heading to Kansas City in June to compete at the national SkillsUSA event. Foard, a volunteer with the Benedict Volunteer Fire Department (BVFD) in Charles County and recent Calvert High School graduate, said he and the other students were tested in safety, breathing apparatus, fire control and emergency medical care and Photos courtesy of Phillip Ward rescue. They also had to demonstrate Phillip Ward with members at North Beach after a fire their ability with ropes and ladders, and in January. other equipment in addition to a written Stephens said Foard was texting him test. The regional competition was held at the Huntingtown Volunteer Fire Depart- with updates throughout the day, and let ment, while the state competition was held him know right away when the results were at the Anne Arundel firefighter training in. He puts his full effort into everything facility. Ward recently graduated from Hun- he does, Stephens said. We were very imtingtown High School. He said he has been pressed, but not surprised. Foard has been with BVFD since he with NBVFD for two years. He said he first joined when he was 16, having seen his fa- was 16, having started as a junior member. He said is parents were in a volunteer ther and some friends get involved. Ward said he got loads of support fire department when he was a child, and from his colleagues at the fire department, he cant remember not wanting to be a and everyone tried to help him in some way. firefighter. Foard said Calvert Countys showing Foard echoed Wards statement, saying the guys pushed me to do better and in the SkillsUSA competition spoke highly of the training firefighters in Southern work hard. Foards co-workers are also pleased Maryland receive. He said he, Ward and with his accomplishments, and not shy Gray have been friends for a long time, and went through training together. about saying so. People down here take it a lot more Greg is my little protg, said BVFD fire division captain Drew Stephens, add- seriously than other people do, he said. Ward said he would like to make a caing Foard is one of the best young members weve had here in the last couple reer out of firefighting, and would eventuyears and often takes initiative to learn ally work his way into a paid position with a fire department. about equipment and technology. Gray, a recent graduate from Calvert High School, has been with the Prince Frederick Volunteer Fire Department (PFVFD) since he was 12 and became a riding member when he was 16. I was always there as a kid and I just fell in love with it, he said. Gray came in first at the regional competition then third at the state, and said he and the other young men owe their success to the training they received from county volunteers and the Calvert Career and Technology Center. For more information on SkillsUSA, visit www.skillsusa.org. sarahmiller@countytimes.net
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Phillip Ward, top, Greg Foard and Willie Gray at the Skills USA Competition.
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Whether Southern Maryland residents chose to take a free tour of the Tall Ship of Delaware or pay for one of its five sails, they will have no choice but to interact with the crew, according to Betsy Montanio. Passengers will haul lines and sing, Montanio said. She became a volunteer crewmember after the last time the Kalmar Nyckel docked in Solomons several years ago for a reenactment of the War of 1812. Kalmar Nyckel is an authentic recreation of a 17th century Dutch built vessel that brought Delawares first settlers in 1638. The ships historical accuracy reflects the sailing methodology of the early 1600s, which passengers can experience for themselves. The ship has 8 sails, 8 miles of rigging, and a crew of dedicated volunteer sailors to make the trip exciting for all, according to a press release. Montanio boasts of fine details and craftsmanship. Its magnificent. When I first saw it sailing on the ocean, I thought I was seeing a mirage. All crew members are volunteers representing all the trades necessary to sail it. In order to become a volunteer, a person must undergo two weeks on board the ship during the summer or ten weekends during the winter, according to Montanio. The Kalmar Nyckel will arrive in Solomons on Wednesday after being part of the War of 1812 events down in Norfolk. It will be in Solomons until June 24. The Kalmar Nyckel will dock at Watermens Wharf, Solomons, located next to the Chesapeake Biological Lab Visitors Center and will offer pirate sails from 10 a.m. 12:30 p.m. and sunset sails from 5 7:30 p.m. both Friday and Saturday. On Sunday the Kalmar Nyckel will host free ship tours open to the public from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and a pirate sail from 3 5:30 p.m. All sails are $60 for adults and $40 for ages 17 and younger. For tickets and more information, please contact the Kalmar Nyckel Foundation office at (302) 429-7447 (toll free at 866-659-7447 or www.kalmarnyckel.org. A sail on the Kalmar Nyckel is a unique way to learn about the ships maritime and cultural history as well as experience what it is really like to sail a Tall Ship. Photographs by Andrew Hanna And, what a special way to experience Solomons Island by sailing the beautiful Patuxent River up to the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay! said Catherine Parsells, Kalmar Nyckel 46924 Shangri-La Drive Lexington Park, MD 20653 Foundation Executive Director. Let me plan your next vacation! corrin@ somdpubSarah Rushing lishing.net 301-863-9497 sarah@coletravel.biz
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While Paul and Linda Rhodes of Huntingtown attended Baltimores Sailabration this past weekend, they discovered the same ships would be sailing past the Twin Beaches. They invited lifelong Calvert native Larry Phelps and his wife Sue to meet them at the Boardwalk Caf for lunch to watch the ships go by. Shortly after noon, the two couples had seen at least one naval vessel past in the distance. However, the grey haze and the grey color of the ship only allowed spectators to see two naval ships moving along at a fairly quick pace. Staff from the Chesapeake Beach Resort and Spa greeted guests and show live tracking of the Sailabration fleet on www.marinetraffic.com. The tall ships everyone was waiting to see were still shown in Baltimores Inner Harbor. The overcast weather made the wait cooler as restaurant patrons ate and drank and listened to live jazz music. Its nice. The Rod N Reel is always great to us, Nellie Bolton said. She and her friend Sandy Farrell came down from North Beach Senior Center Apartments to the boat party. The city of Baltimore, along with many other partners, launched a weeklong Sailabration, the kick-off the bicentennial celebration of the War of 1812. June marked the 200 year anniversary of when President James Madison declared war on Britain. According to literature posted on
versionary raids and feints around the Chesapeake, according to the brochure found at Fairview Visitor Center. The brochure also states one of the reasons for providing the trail is so that the trail stories and experiences provided through museums, historic sites, parks and refuges will inspire people to reflect on this turbulent time and the people and events that led to the writing of the Star-Spangled Banner. The commission was the result of an executive order issued by Governor Martin OMalley in Sept 2007 for a multi-year cultural tourism and educational initiative to commemorate Marylands unique contributions to the defense and heritage of the nation including the pivotal clash that ensured American victory, an iconic flag, and our national anthem, The Star-Spangled Banner. Brochures for Star-Spangled Banner National Historic Trail can be found in Calvert at: Solomons and Fairview Visitors Centers, and Jefferson Patterson Park and Museum; and in St. Marys at Sotterley Plantation and Charlotte Hall Visitors Center. corrin@somdpublishing.net
The tall ship Gloria was part of the Sailabration. It is the official flagship and sail-training ship of the Colombian Navy, is home-ported in Cartagena.
The Star-Spangled Banner Historic Trail Signs began appearing along Route 4 this week to mark the beginning of the land route spotlighting for major events of the War of 1812.
Michelle Fecteau, center, sales manager at Chesapeake Beach Resort and Spa, visits with Sandy Farrell, left, and Nellie Bolton of North Beach. The women came down from the Senior Center Apartments to watch the ships pass travel between Baltimore and Norfolk.
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Preston Bowen, 22
Preston Allen Bowen, 22 of Prince Frederick MD. passed away peacefully on June 12, 2012, with his family by his side at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington DC. Preston was born on July 19, 1989 at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore MD. He was the son of David and Tammy Bowen. Preston had Cerebral Palsy, yet he still found ways of expressing his love and affection to those that were near and dear to him. As he grew older, the admiration of him by others grew even stronger as it was evident that he was an extraordinary and a special one-of-a-kind person. Loved by everyone who was fortunate enough to know him during his natural life; it was a great honor to have him as part of our life, words cannot say how much he was loved and how much he will be missed. He was an inspiration to those he touched and there will always be a special place in our hearts for the goodness and kindness that he brought to others to be forever treasured. Preston is predeceased by his loving Grandmother Betty Jane Bowen and Maternal Grandfather Robert Reece Sr. Preston is survived by his father David Bowen (Donna Thayer) of Prince Frederick, MD., and his mother Tammy Bowen of Callaway, MD., and his brother Justin Bowen of Prince Frederick, MD. He is also survived by paternal grandfather Raymond D. Bowen Prince Frederick, MD., and maternal grandmother Shirley Parcel Lexington Park, MD. Preston also leaves behind many aunts and uncles, Raymond L (Ebba) Bowen Orlando, FL, Larry (Connie) Prince Frederick MD, Robert Reece JR. (Sandy Wathen) Hollywood MD, Tommy (Betty Lou) Reece Lexington Park MD, Scottie (Beth) Reece Lexington Park MD, Lisa (Tom) Raley Lexington Park MD., Brian (Marie) Corbin Ridge MD, Mary Beth Reece (Aunt), and too many cousins and friends to name. Pallbearers are Raymond L Bowen, Robert Reece Jr., Larry Bowen, Matthew Bowen, Brian (Scooter) Corbin and Brandon Reece.
Honorary pallbearers are Tommy Reece, Scottie Reece, Joshua Bowen, Jason Bowen, Travis Bowen, Lisa Raley and Laurie Stone. The family received friends June 18 at Rausch Funeral Home, Port Republic, where a funeral service was held on June 19. Memorial contributions may be made in Prestons name to the ARC of Prince Georges County 3116 Teal Lane, Bowie, MD 20715.
Douglas Carroll, 73
Douglas Frederick Carroll of Owings, MD passed away suddenly June 16, 2012 in Honey Brook, PA. He was born October 19, 1938 in Washington, DC to Calvert Wesley and Alice Dorothy (Gibbons) Carroll. He received his education in Washington, DC schools and graduated from Anacostia High School in 1954 . While in high school he worked at the Sears Donut Kitchen on Bladensburg Road. He received his Bachelors Degree in Economics from the University of Maryland and his Masters Degree in Finance from George Washington University. Doug served in the United States Navy aboard the USS Saratoga in the Mediterranean Sea from September 1963 until being discharged as a Petty Officer 3rd Class in August 1965. He married Maureen Patricia Milan in Niagara Falls, NY on August 10, 1968. Dougs professional career began in 1965 as a desk officer in the Commerce Departments Africa Division. Doug saw many changes at the Commerce Department during his career becoming editor of Commerce America in 1978 and in 1980 its current name Business America. He retired as editor on June 3, 1998 after 34 years of service. Doug was a member of the Covenant Community of Jesus the Good Shepherd Church, Past President of the Kiwanis Club of Southern Prince Georges County and a member of the American Legion StallingsWilliams Post 206 in Chesapeake Beach, MD. In his leisure Doug enjoyed genealogy and astronomy. He was a doting grandfather
who had a tradition of making ice cream for kids and grandkids birthdays. Surviving are his wife Maureen Patricia Carroll; three daughters, Allison Smith and her husband Justin of Tucson, AZ, Rebecca Clemens and her husband Craig of Eldersburg, MD, and Jennifer Carroll of Silver Spring, MD; five grandchildren, Mykala and Evan Smith and Colton, Kyle and Alyssa Clemens; and a sister Patricia Aldersley of Annapolis, MD. Doug is also survived by two nieces Lynn Bowers and Susan Aldersley, one nephew David Aldersly and three cousins Millie Daniels, Robert Tyler and Annette Carlton. Relatives and friends were received from 2-4 and 7-9 P.M. on Wednesday, June 20, 2012 at Rausch Funeral Home, P.A., 8325 Mt. Harmony Lane, Owings, MD. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 11:00 A.M. Thursday, June 21, 2012 at the Covenant Community of Jesus the Good Shepherd, 1601 West Mt. Harmony Road, Owings, MD 20736. Interment will follow at Cedar Hill Cemetery, Suitland MD. Memorial contributions may be made to The Covenant Community of Jesus the Good Shepherd Church or American Heart Association, P.O. Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058-5216.
Ola Council, 92
Elizabeth Viola Ola Council, 92, of Leona rdtow n, MD died peacefully on June 13, 2012 at her home in Leonardtown. Born November 7, 1919 in Hughesville, MD, she was the daughter of the late Frank Schultz and Irene Jameson Schultz. Ola was married to the late Donald Earl Council, Sr. in 1945. She was a life-long resident of Charles and St. Mary's County. She had lived in California, Maryland prior to her last residence in Cedar Lane Apartments in Leonardtown, MD. Ola was a graduate of Strayer Business School. She was a civilian employee on the Patuxent Naval Air Station and retired from the Personnel Department of Public Works after 27 years of dedicated service. Throughout her lifetime, she always gave back to the community as a volunteer and officer in the Power Squadron, Lions Club, National Association of Professional Women, and many other local organizations. Ola was very creative and loved arts and crafts projects, many of which she donated for fundraisers, gave as gifts and used in decorating her home. She looked forward to teaching and sharing with others who also had the same interests in crafts, quilting, sewing, cooking, crocheting, knitting, and gardening. She was an avid reader of romance novels and The Washington Post. Her other favorite pastimes included playing cards (Pitch and Rummy), completing crossword puzzles and simply spending time with friends and neighbors. Above all, Ola will be remembered as a very caring and giving "people" person - always wanting to put a smile on everyone's face and telling jokes when least expected. Fond memories of her wonderful nature will re-
main in the hearts of many who shared her life. She is survived by her daughter, Mary Elizabeth Council of Plantation, FL; her daughter-in-law, Betty Council of Vienna, MO; her granddaughter Nicole Council of Gainesville, FL, Angie Council Wathen of Leonardtown, MD, Chris Council of Vienna, MO, Jeff Council of Vichy, MO, Donna Council Knox of Corpus Christi, TX, Todd Mattingly of Callaway, MD, and Sherri Bradley of New Orleans, LA; her sister, Elsie Dent of Millersville, MD; stepgrandsons, David, Shannon and Brandon; 13 great-grandchildren; one great-great grandson; nieces and nephews, Jane Schultz Collins, Paul "Pete" Dent, Irene Dent, Howard Dent and Sophie Mahoney. In addition to her husband and parents, she is also preceded in death by her son, Donald "Snake" Earl Council, Jr. and her brother, Jimmie Schultz. The family received friends for Ola's Life Celebration on Monday, June 18, 2012, at the Brinsfield Funeral Home, Leonardtown. A Mass of Christian burial was celebrated on Tuesday, June 19, 2012, at St. Aloysius Church in Leonardtown, MD with Reverend John Dakes, pastor of the church, as the celebrant. Interment followed in Charles Memorial Gardens in Leonardtown, MD. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of St. Mary's, P.O. Box 625, Leonardtown, MD 20650 or the Cedar Lane Retirement Community, 22680 Cedar Lane Court, Leonardtown, MD 20650.
Angela Long, 46
Angela Karen "Boo-Boo" Long, 46 of Mechanicsville, MD and formerly of Clements, passed away at her residence on June 18, 2012 surrounded by her loving family. Born January 16, 1966 in Leona rdtow n, MD., she was the daughter of the late Albert Vivian "Sonnie" Lyon and Lucille Thompson Lyon. She was the loving wife of Stanley L. "Vernie" Long, whom she married on January 6, 1984 in Holy Angels Catholic Church. She is survived by her children Brandon A. Long and his wife Melissa, Samantha M. Long, Colin A. Long and a grand daughter Hailey Joy Long all of Mechanicsville, MD., and her siblings Albert Lyon, Ronnie Lyon (Melinda), Kathy Lawrence (Mac) and Brenda Gardiner (Mike) all of Clements, MD. She was preceded in death by her sister in-law Donna Lyon and her nephew Albert L. "Speedy" Lyon, Jr. Boo-Boo was a member of the Chopticon High School graduating class of 1984. She was employed as a Buyer III for BAE System for 28 yrs. She enjoyed spending time with her family and was a supporter of Relay for Life fundraisers. The family received friends on Wednesday, June 20, 2012 at Mattingley-Gardiner Funeral Home chapel. A Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated on Thursday, June 21, 2012 at 10:00AM in Immaculate Conception Catholic Church Mechanicsville,
www.RauschFuneralHomes.com
Owings
Port Republic
410-586-0520
410-257-6181
20 American Lane
Lusby
410-326-9400
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MD with Father John Mattingly officiating. Pallbearers will be "Lil" Mac Lawrence, Pat Lyon, Adam Lyon, Frank Long, George Coppage and Josh Colliflower. Honorary pallbearers will be Jamie Johnson, Speedy Lyon, Dustin Gilbert, Ray Quade, Danny Rhodes and Kevin Mann.
Craig Mellies, 63
Craig Leonard Mellies, 63, of Leonardtown, MD passed away on June 16, 2012 at his residence surrounded by his loving family. Born on January 24, 1949 in Peoria, IL, he was the son of the late Russell Mellies and Ruby (Mellies) Hodgson, and stepfather Paul Hodgson. Craig was the loving husband of Wanda Faye Norris Mellies, whom he married on May 21, 2005 in Callaway, MD. Craig is survived by his children Benjamin Paul Mellies (Amy) of Reisterstown, MD, Joshua Aaron Mellies of California, MD, Christina Leigh Mellies of Hollywood, MD, and 2 grandchildren Destiny and Ian Mellies. Craig is also survived by his sisters Gloria (Mellies) Dill (Robert) of Wichita, KS, and Sylvia (Mellies) Wagerle (Craig) of West Chester, PA, a stepsister Sharon Hildreth and stepbrother Roger Hodgson, both of Hutchinson, KS. Craig was preceded in death by stepsisters Janalyn McMurphy and Marilyn Gooch. Craig graduated from Sterling High School in KS in 1967. He joined the United States Navy in May of 1967, duty stations included Vietnam (swiftboat river rats) and Patuxent River Naval Air Station in Lexington Park, MD, retiring after 20+ years of service. Craig belonged to the VFW and the Patuxent Moose Lodge, and enjoyed spending time with family and friends. The family received friends on Tuesday, June 19, 2012, at Mattingly-Gardiner Funeral Home Leonardtown, MD. A funeral service followed on June 20, 2012, in the Funeral Home Chapel with Deacon Bill Nickerson officiating. Pallbearers were Robert Dill, Craig Wagerle, Ralph Heard, Wade Norris, Troy Norris, and John Mitchell. Honorary Pallbearers were Jerry Norris, Perry Guy, Alex Sogn, and Brennon Norris. Contributions may be made to Hospice of St. Marys P.O. Box 629 Leonardtown, MD 20650, and/or Charlotte Hall Veterans Home 29449 Charlotte Hall Road Charlotte Hall, MD 20622.
Born May 18, 1956, in Leonardtown, MD, he was the son of Helen G. Norris of Hollywood, MD and the late Robert B. Norris, Sr. Bernie married his beloved wife, Debora Annette Garner Norris on December 17, 1977 at St. Johns Church in Hollywood, MD. Together they had five children. He retired in April 2012 from St. Marys County Department of Public Works as a Highway Foreman. He was also employed by the State Highway Administration and worked with his son, Brian, doing excavating and farm work. His lifelong hobby was farming. In addition to his mother and wife, Bernie is also survived by his children, Lisa Marie Ledman (Chris) of Hollywood, MD, Kelly Lynn Norris of Hollywood, MD, Melissa Ann Dean (Ryan) of Chaptico, MD, Robert Bernard Robbie Norris III, Hollywood, MD, Brian Manning Norris of Hollywood, MD; seven grandchildren, Tyler, Shawn, Kerri, Devin, Tyra, Kyle and Jason; four sisters, Rose Miller of Hollywood, MD, Mary Norris-Goddard (Paul) of Hollywood, MD, Patricia Norris of Hollywood, MD, and Saraha Norris (Paul) St. Marys City, MD. In addition to his father, he is also preceded in death by his brother, Manning Joseph Norris. Family received friends for Bernies Life Celebration on Thursday, June 14, 2012, at the Brinsfield Funeral Home, 22955 Hollywood Road, Leonardtown, MD 20650. A Mass of Christian burial was celebrated by Reverend Raymond Schmidt on Friday, June 15, 2012 at St. John Francis Regis Catholic Church in Hollywood, MD. Interment followed in St. Johns Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were be Doc Dillow, Charles Garner, Jimmy Garner, Glenn Norris, John Raley, and Chris Yates. Honorary Pallbearers were his grandchildren. Memorial donations may be made to Hospice of St. Marys, P.O. Box 625, Leonardtown, MD 20650.
Frederick, MD. She is also survived by her grandchildren Jeremiah and Christina Sparrow, Whitney and Hannah McAnallen, and Cynthia, Billy, and Taylor Higgs. The family received friends on June 18, 2012 at St. John Vianney Catholic Church 470 Main Street, Prince Frederick, MD 20678. A mass of Christian Burial was offered on June 19, 2012 at the church. Interment followed after the mass in the church cemetery. Contributions may be made in Charlene's name to Calvert Hospice, P.O. Box 838, Prince Frederick, MD 20678. Arrangements provided by the Rausch Funeral Home, Port Republic.
Curtis Wertz, 73
Curtis Brian Wertz, 73, of Port Republic, Maryland passed away on June 14, 2012 at the Mandrin House in Harwood, Maryland. He was born on November 25, 1938 in Washington Boro, Penn., to the late Joseph and Anna Mae Kilheffer Wertz, Jr. Besides his parents, Curtis was predeceased by his first wife, Phyllis J. Wertz and siblings Joseph Wertz III and Irene M. Sauders. Curtis received an honorable discharge from the Navy after serving 10 years and was a Vietnam Veteran. He helped start
Dunkirk Supply, working as a manager, then went on to become Vice President. After his first retirement from there, he went back to work there as a truss designer. He worked for 35 years with Ed Howlin/ Dunkirk Supply. He loved to play golf, and was a member of the GMA Golfing Group. Curtis was a member of the American Legion Post #206 Chesapeake Beach, and a very active member of the Elks Lodge #2620 in Prince Frederick, Maryland. He is survived by his wife, Sharon Lee Walker of Port Republic, Maryland, father of Steven B. Wertz (Sheila) of Huntingtown, Maryland and Stephanie J. Morris (Michael) of Deltona, Florida. Stepfather of Shelley L. Combs (William), of Port St. Lucie, Florida and Nicolette K. May (Daniel) of Port Republic, Maryland. Step Grandfather of Danielle Philipps, Keith May, Rachael May, Dana May, and Scott Combs, he is also survived by a brother, Robert B. Wertz of Washington Boro, Pennsylvania and sisters Janet Gerlach of Landisville, Pennsylvania, and Doris L. Wertz of Columbia, Penn. The family received friends on Tuesday June 19, 2012 at the Rausch Funeral Home, P.A., 4405 Broomes Island Road, Port Republic. A Memorial Service was held on Wednesday June 20, 2012, 11 A.M. at Christ Episcopal Church, 3100 Broomes Island Road Port Republic, Maryland 20676. Inurnment followed in Southern Memorial Gardens, Dunkirk, Maryland. Memorial contributions may be made to either Christ Episcopal Church Comfort Givers, 3100 Broomes Island Road, Port Republic, Maryland 20676 or Mandrin House, 3675 Solomons Island Road, Harwood, Maryland 20776.
Charlene Sparrow, 69
Charlene Farrall Sparrow, 69, of Prince Frederick, MD passed away on June 14, 2012 in Prince Frederick, MD. Charlene was born June 21, 1942 to Ferdinand and Cecelia Farrell in LaPlata, Maryland. She moved to Calvert County in 1976. Charlene enjoyed many activities, but she really enjoyed being in the Red Hat Society of Prince Frederick, MD. She was also very involved in her church, St. John Vianney. One of her favorite past times was to play cards, but poker was her game. When Charlene stepped into the kitchen you knew there was going to be something special ending up on your plate; you could only wish it was her famous fried chicken. Charlene was predeceased by her parents, her husband Douglas Sparrow, Sr. and her son Douglas Sparrow, Jr. She is survived by her children Jan McAnallen of Bixby, OK, Stan Sparrow, of Annapolis, MD, and Susan Higgs of Prince
TTER E to the
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The Calvert Gazette is a weekly newspaper providing news and information for the residents of Calvert County. The Calvert Gazette will be available on newsstands every Thursday. The paper is published by Southern Maryland Publishing Company, which is responsible for the form, content, and policies of the newspaper. The Calvert Gazette does not espouse any political belief or endorse any product or service in its news coverage. Articles and letters submitted for publication must be signed and may be edited for length or content. The Calvert Gazette is not responsible for any claims made by its advertisers.
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Calvert Gazette
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Joyce Sleeper and her son, Scott, were down from Pennsylvania to help their cousins, Zachary and Kailyn Cox sell produce from White Oak Point Farm. Zachary said they are at the boardwalk every Friday night during the Farmers Market season.
Alan and Su Crutchfield, from Fridays Creek Winery in Owings, pour samples.
Ron Brunson, a regular of Fridays Creek Winery in Owings, said, We buy almost all our wine exclusively from Fri-
days Creek. He paused and laughed, Well, the kind not from a box. corrin@somdpublishing.net
One Month Shy of 20 Years, Medart Galleries Changes Locations to Take the Next Step
By Corrin M. Howe Staff Writer Hugs Goodbye, Teresa Schrodel says as she gives a young female client a hug and turns to an middle-aged man, And hugs Hello. Designer and co-owner of Medart Galleries in Dunkirk, Schrodel is a ball of energy and affection. She says it is because of the Italian in her. Her father met and married her mother in Italy. Schrodel and John Moran, a long time customer, lean over a badge, a paper certificate and what looked like an engraved KA-Bar knife. They are discussing mat colors and frame designs. Moran is looking to surprise his son, who recently earned a Combat Action Badge. At one point, Moran says, good enough. Schrodel turns and walks to a wall of frame corners Velcroed to the wall. I dont like that. Good enough is not a word I use, she said. A few minutes later, she says, let me do my thing. He agrees, I trust you. In between decisions, Schrodel asks Moran about his job, his wife and his son. Her conversation indicates that she knows what he used to do, how long he did it and what he is doing now. When shes not asking about him about the project, she is telling him about the stores move across the street behind the Giant in Dunkirk. Frank (her brother and co-owner) found a space across the street. You know hes been building frames out of my parents basement for 20 years, she said. She goes on to explain how the move is going to double their space and allow Frank to be on location without paying the rent usually involved in retail space. Dunkirk Gateway Business Center originally started off as commercial but now it has mixed usage, including a hardware store, a pottery shop, personal trainer and offices spaces. It was time for a positive change, said Schrodel.
Carmen Schrodel, daughter, and Danielle Otranto, neighbor, are wrapping pictures to move to the new location.
Teresa Schrodel, designer for Medart Galleries, works with John Moran on a frame to display his sons great accomplishment.
She and her brother had reached the point in their business when they had to decide whether or not they wanted to take the next step. We are sad to leave the (current) shopping center. We are like family. We looked out for each other. However, she is looking forward to forging similar relationships with the occupants at the new location, where they will carry new lines. These include new artists, new artwork and fused glassware. A few weeks away from the move, she is surprised at how busy her current location continues to be. The current location, in the same shopping center as Safeway, closes on June 30, but shes not sure they will be open on July 1 at 10735 Town Center Blvd. Suite 1. Her parents, William Bill and Annamaria Radosevic, opened the first retail location in 1979 on Andrews Air Force Base. They opened their Dunkirk location in 1992. For a full history of the store, including the original partner and logo, go to their website at www.medartgallaries.com. She said her parents have given Frank and her their support and guidance. At 82-years-old, her father is moving furniture in the new location, while her mother, 78, is spackling. We are so excited, Schrodel said. This has been a very positive experience. Im keeping other businesses very busy.
Community
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Rachel Dean shows Gabriel and Tim Orteiz how to identify crabs during the Waterman for a Day at the J. C. Lore Oyster House. People had the chance to ride with Rachel, her husband Simon Dean and her bother, Jason Williams and check traps. The Southern Maryland Oyster Cultivation Society (SMOCS) was also on hand to answer questions. For more information about the Dean family, their operation and tours visit www.solomonsislandheritagetours.com. For more information about SMOCS, visit www. smocs.org.
Photos courtesy of Gayle Watterson The 20 finalists at to the 2012 National Cheerleader of the Year Scholarship Competition.
Sarah Watterson
also be attending a Christian sports camp in Pennsylvania starting July 8. At the competition, Watterson said there was a photo shoot and two rounds of interviews. She said each girl then got some mat time to practice before performing on Sunday. Watterson said her mother, a junior varsity cheerleading coach with Northern High School, was the one who recommended she apply for the competition. She said
she sent in a DVD audition to the Cheer Ltd. headquarters. She was honored to be chosen out of all the applicants countrywide. Watterson said cheerleading is a positive activity that can make a student more than just an athlete but a leader and a good citizen. sarahmiller@countytimes.net
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Community
Waiting for Little Hands
Colorful feathers, balloons, beads, crayons and markets along with Lego kits, science tools and lots of glue await the start of the College of Southern Marylands Kids College Monday at all three campuses. Kids College offers half-day and full-day camps as well as before and after care for youngsters of working parents through August 16. In addition to arts and crafts camps, Kids College offers music and theater, science, sports and athletics, engineering and information technology, languages and literature, and math and game strategies. For information and schedule, visit www.csmd. edu/KidsCollege.
Photos By Sarah Miller Pack 262 shows off their pinewood derby cars and awards.
Chris Kulp said he had fun during the carwash, because he and his friends got to use bug sponges and hoses and have fun with each other. Scout Tyler Smith said they had a similar fundraiser last year. The summer wont be all work and no play for the boys. Soon they will be heading off to camp, where they will learn how to shoot a BB Gun and use a bow and arrow. Smith and Chris Kulp said they will be partners during the trip. Dina Kulp said Pack 262 is welcoming new members. Pack meetings are held monthly. For more information, visit www.pack262huntingtown.scoutlander.com or contact Dina Kulp at dina@baylimited.com or Karrin Alman at jakada02@msn.com. sarahmiller@countytimes.net
Cub Scouts from Pack 262 wash cars to raise money for a pinewood derby track.
Larry Wechbaugh of Constellation Energy is one of the business men who attended the monthly Chamber of Commerce Business After Hours sponsored by Curtis Homes. In addition to money raised for the chambers student scholarship fund, $700 was raised for End Hunger of Calvert County.
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The Calvert Gazette is always looking for more local talent to feature! To submit art or band information for our entertainment section, e-mail sarahmiller@countytimes.net.
had gotten a bad wrap in the late 19th century, labeled deadly and falsely perceived as a hallucinogenic, causing it to be banned in many places. The drink was recently reintroduced in America and the stigmas attached found to be completely false. Drummer Billy the Kid said hes been keeping beats forever. He said Absinthe shows are crazy, because you never know whats going to happen. He said he has too many influences to name and would love to become a national act. Munky-Bonez, the bassist, hales from Friendship and has been mastering his instrument for 8 years. He said Pantera, Nine Inch Nails and Rob Zombie have been influential on his music. He is a full-time musician, audio engineer and producer and describes an Absinthe show as sweet melodic mayhem packed with high energy performances. Jason, who plays guitar with the group as Dr. X, said hes been playing for 22 years. He said his influences include Led Zeppelin, Nirvana, The Who and Hendrix. When asked to describe the band, he said, We dont follow what the rest of the world does we have our own standards of what is acceptable entertainment. Hyde told The County Times, We have a vision to express artistically, adding their very unconventional array of music offers something for everyone. While it might not be songs the audience recognizes or expects, many like what they hear and seek out the material they play after hearing Absinthes version. He said fans of DC 101 and 98 Rock will dig their always changing setlist that includes covers from groups like Alice In Chains, Tool and Radiohead. We have a simple drive to not only entertain, but put on an intense show, he said. While their gigs are covers, all band members said theyre gradually working on originals. Munky-Bonez said great things take time, explaining the group is taking its time to produce work they can
take pride in and offering originals that will have a bigger impact on the crowds. We have big dreams on a little budget, and work days, but no road is without turns, Hyde said. We have exciting things in the works. Catch a sonically and visually entertaining performance by Absinthe this weekend with a show at Budds Creek in Mechanicsville on Friday, June 15 at 7 p.m. or Saturday night, the 16th, at Apehangers in Bel Alton at 9 p.m. To find out more about the band, visit their website at absinthehrawk.com. For booking info or to share your comments, email the high energy quintet at trueabsinthe@hotmail.com. carriemunn@countytimes.net
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Library Events
Thursday, June 21
Dream Big. 2:30-3:30pm. Learn about the careers of people who have changed the world by dreaming big! Dream Big focuses on designers, musicians, astronauts, inventors, athletes, chefs and visionaries. The program features a related story, craft, and snack each week. For children from Kindergarten to 5th grade. Registration not required. Calvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way, 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862. Dream Big. 2:30-3:30pm. Learn about the careers of people who have changed the world by dreaming big! Dream Big focuses on designers, musicians, astronauts, inventors, athletes, chefs and visionaries. The program features a related story, craft, and snack each week. For children from Kindergarten to 5th grade. Registration not required. Calvert Library Fairview Branch, Rt. 4 and Chaneyville Road, Owings, 410-257-2101. The First Military Railroad. 7:008:30pm. Presented by: Art Candenquist, Civil War Scholar In the persona of Captain Thomas R. Sharp. Candenquist will provide insight into the importance of the railroad to the Confederacy during the early years of the Civil War. Youll also get to know some of the major players in the region including Colonel Thomas J. Jackson (later known as Stonewall), Generals P.G.T. Beauregard and Joseph E. Johnston, and, of course, Captain Sharp. Through tales of grand schemes and long odds, you will see how the men of the Confederate Army accomplished surprising feats that increased the mobility of goods and men. Presented in partnership with Jefferson Patterson Parks & Museum. Calvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way, 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862.
Friday, June 22
Chick-fil-A in Southern MD to Host A Search for Lost Cows Throughout Southern Maryland To kick-off their celebration of Cow Appreciation Week, the Chick-fil-A restaurants in all of Southern Maryland and Prince Georges counties will host a search for Lost Cows starting Friday, June 22. Southern Maryland chicken lovers are invited to search the community for hundreds of plush Chick-fil-A Eat Mor Chikin Cows and redeem them at the restaurants for free food. Hidden in locations in St. Marys and Calvert, Charles and Prince Georges Counties (grocery stores, doctors offices, hotels, banks, etc.), the plush Cows will be marked with colored tags. Each cow can be redeemed for a FREE meal. Chickfil-A encourages the community to find their lost cows. They hope this event will be fun for people of all ages and we are excited to hear the stories of how people searched for and found the cows. Cows can be redeemed any time from Friday, June 22 until Friday, July 13 at the Chickfil-A restaurants in Brandywine, Capital Center, First Colony Center, LaPlata, St. Charles Towne Center, Steeplechase, and Waldorf.
Out&About
Gladys Pedersen Bowers, Calvert County High School Class of 1950 and Former Member of the US Marine Corps; and, Danielle Cummings, 2011 Graduate of Northern High School and a Sophomore at Mount St. Marys College (Softball Scholarship). Calvert County Commission for Women Chair Margaret Dunkle will lead off the panel with a description of what Title IX is and what things were like before Title IX became law in 1972. Each panelist will tell his or her personal Title IX story. Bring your own story, and your kids or grandkids to understand this important piece of Calvert County history.
23 at 1pm, Calvert Library will face-off with other libraries across the country for SMASH 6, an online gaming tournament started by Ann Arbor District Library in Michigan. The first 20 competitors to sign in on Saturday morning will compete for Calvert Library. Doors open at 9 a.m. If there is any question about who was there first, registration order will be used so get registered now through the Calvert Library website or by calling 410535-0291. Attendees must be 13 or older or accompanied by a parent/guardian who must give permission to participate. There will be plenty of other brawling going on besides the tournament so everyone will have the opportunity to play. There will be ten matches where two players from Calvert Library will play two players from another library. Those twenty scores make up Calvert Librarys total score to determine whether Calvert Library advances to the Finals. The rules are available on the library website at calvert.lib.md.us. Bring your own controller if you like and costumes are welcome. This tournament is sponsored by Friends of Calvert Library. For more information, call the Calvert Library Prince Frederick at 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862. Free Concert on the Pavilion: The Commodores U.S. Navy Band (6 p.m.) North Beach Pavilion, North Beach 410257-9618 www.northbeachmd.org
Wednesday June 27
NARFE Meet and Greet (12 p.m.) The National Active and Retired Federal Employees Association (NARFE), Calvert County Chapter, will meet on June 27th at 12 p.m. at the Dunkirk Park, Shelter #4. Meet and greet fellow federal employees and neighbors and enjoy a summertime meal of chicken or BBQ. This is a joint affair with the Bay Area Chapter. Members, non-members, current federal employees and guests are welcome. Bring a salad, side dish, veggie or dessert to share. For NARFE membership Information and Application, Call 410-586-1441
Saturday, June 23
The Calvert Marine Museum will once again highlight the ultimate apex predator of the marine world during SHARKFEST 2012 on Saturday, July 14 from 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Regular museum admissions applies, CMM members are free. Sharks are one of the worlds most fascinating creatures. Live sharks and sturgeon will be featured in the Corbin Pavilion. The museum will be full of hands-on opportunities to explore the diversity of sharks and their remarkable history on planet Earth. Learn fascinating shark facts at interactive Sharkfact Stations (did you know that chain dogfish sharks glow in the dark?), examine evidence of prehistoric sharks, paint a shark mural, make a shark hat, get your face painted ($5 fee), take your picture in the jaws of a Megalodon shark, and attend Shark Bites short curator talks on sharks in the auditorium at 11:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. GenOn Aquaculture Facility staff will be on hand to bring visitors up close and personal with Chesapeake Bay native Atlantic sturgeon. The award winning Museum Store will be fully stocked with all things shark for the occasion. Both vilified and ruthlessly hunted, this keystone species is becoming seriously threatened. Evidence of sharks dates back 450 million years, and shark fossils similar to modern species date back over 100 million years. Sharks are highly adaptable and now live in every ocean in the world in warm, temperate, and cold waters. Learn why preserving these ancient and animals is critical to the health of our oceans. What we do above the waters of the Chesapeake Bay trickles into neighboring oceans, even to the great ocean depths where the chain dogfish shark makes its residence off the coast of Maryland. Complimentary museum passes will not be honored and strollers are not allowed in the museum. There will be food vendors on site.
Super Smash Brothers Brawl Tournament Prince Frederick Library (850 Costley Friday June 22-24 Way, Prince Frederick) 9 a.m. Calvert Library is calling all great Kalmar Nyckel Tours Smash Bros. Brawl talent for a National In association with the Calvert MaWii Tournament! On Saturday, June rine Museum, Kalmar Nyckel, queen of the tall ship fleet, will be on Solomons Island offering public sails and tours June 22-24. The Kalmar Nyckel will dock at Watermens Wharf, Solomons, located next to the Chesapeake Biological Lab Visitors Center and will offer pirate sails from 10 a.m. 12:30 p.m. and sunset sails from 5 7:30 p.m. both Friday and Saturday. On Sunday the Kalmar Nyckel will host free ship tours open to the public from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and a pirate sail from 3 5:30 p.m. All sails are $60 for adults and $40 for ages 17 and younger. For tickets and more information, please contact the Kalmar Nyckel Foundation office at (302) 429-7447 (toll free at 866-659-7447 or www.kalmarnyckel.org.
Saturday, June 30
Movie on Main Street: The Muppets (8 p.m) Duke and Main Streets, Prince Frederick, 703-577-3044 View The Muppets under the stars! Burgers, hot dogs, soda and candy will be provided. Dont forget to bring something to sit on! Lighthouse Adventure Cruise: Northern Bay (7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Calvert Marine Museum, 14200 Solomons Island Road, Solomons, 410-3262042, ext. 41 www.calvertmarinemuseum.com Lighthouse lovers are invited to this popular Lighthouse Adventure Cruise aboard a private charter vessel. Enjoy the northern route and visit Cove Point, Thomas Point, Sandy Point, Bloody Point and Sharpes Island lighthouses. The lunch location is to be determined. Participants will meet at the Calvert Marine Museum under the Drum Point Lighthouse. The cost is $130; museum members pay $120. Space is limited. Asbury Sale There will be a sale on June 30 from 9am to 3pm at Asbury Solomons Retirement Community, 11000 Asbury Circle, Solomons, in the auditorium. This will include Bettys Closet a resale of new and gently used clothing, accessories and jewelry. The library committee will also have many books for sale at wonderful prices. Grannies Treasures will also be selling housewares, furniture and many miscellaneous items. All proceeds will benefit the Benevolent Care Fund. For more information call 410-394-3483
Monday, June 25
Title IX Panel (7 p.m.) Calvert Library Prince Frederick The public is invited to attend an all-star panel discussion: Title IX: The Rocky Road to Progress for Women and Girls in Education, at 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Calvert County Commission for Women and Calvert Library, panelists will include: County Commissioner Susan Shaw; Margaret Dunkle, Calvert County Commission for Women and Maryland Womens Hall of Fame, 2012; Kim Roof, Calvert County Public Schools Director of Student Services; Robert Earl Radford, Northern High School Head Softball Coach, Director of the Bayside Blues, and proud Title IX Dad;
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CLUES ACROSS
1. Lots of crocus 6. Keep up 11. Green concern 14. Actress Farrow 15. Yemeni capital 16. Angry 18. Direct to a source for help 21. Area where Hobbits live 23. Decorative sticker 25. __ d, seats you 26. City dwelling ranch vacationers 28. Set out 29. Reduplicate 31. Actress Zadora 34. Behave in a certain manner 35. Manuscripts, abbr. 36. Venetian waterman 39. Forgivenesses 40. Lowest layer of earths crust (pl) 44. Cease to work at 65 45. __ Castell, makers of pens 47. __ Walker, The Color Purple 48. Took to the limit 50. Habitual twitching in the
face 51. Bark of the paper mulberry tree 56. Actress Lupino 57. Keyboard partner 62. Family cyperaceae 63. Thou __ do it
CLUES DOWN
1. Sore from rubbing 2. Prefix for do again 3. Old English 4. The brain and spinal cord (abbr.) 5. Marsh elder genus 6. Macaws 7. Authority to sign for 8. Morning 9. Atomic #58 10. Deep-seated hatreds 11. Fastened with a cord 12. Not out 13. ___ and feathered 14. Mister 17. Transfer property 19. European money 20. Radioactivity unit 21. Arabian greeting
22. Sword handles 24. Lower extremity 25. Adult male human 27. Airtight closures 28. Lots 30. Defunct phone company 31. Covered walkways 32. Relating to India 33. Love intensely 36. A language of the Celts 37. A single unit 38. Moroccan mountain range 39. Foolish person 41. Mayan of SW Guatemala 42. Goat and camel hair fabric 43. Discriminatory based on gender 46. Give advice, counsel 49. Ducktail haircut 51. Pull vigorously 52. Fed 53. 17th Hebrew letter 54. Mainland China 55. Doctors group 58. Of I 59. Palladium 60. Not under 61. We
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Conditional Fishing
The Ordinary
Angler
By Keith McGuire Contributing Writer A friend told me that he was so disappointed in the fishing around here that he was going to go to a different region of the Bay where the fishing might be better. That may be one way to put fish in the box, but the anglers who know how to fish the conditions around here are catching fish every day. There are some fun fish to catch out there right now. If we wait for conditions to be perfect, or for a certain species of fish to show up, then we might as well mow the grass again. My favorite fish to catch is flounder. They havent been around these parts of the Bay in good fishable numbers for more than 2 years now. I keep hoping that they will return to 2007/2008 patterns and Im convinced that if Im patient, that is exactly what theyll do. In the mean time, there are plenty of other species out there to catch including bluefish, striped bass, croakers, and white perch. Summer weather conditions complete with light winds should set in soon. It may be hot and humid, but thats OK if the wind doesnt blow a gale! Most people fish when work schedules and other commitments allow, consequently, the conditions that exist on the day and time that they go are what they have to live with. Really good anglers learn to make the best
If weather conditions are good enough to get the boat on the water, the keys to finding fish are clear water, current and structure. Even on a slack tide, water is moving (or will soon move) somewhere. If you explore the areas that are available to you on any given day, moving water will soon become obvious. Remember, tides mark the level of the water. Current is the movement of the water. Current is what you want to look for. Structure can be anything from an oyster bar, a dock piling, or a shady area. White perch are now jumping on small jigs and spinner baits from shore or boat. Croakers are almost everywhere in decent sizes Scott McGuire - big perch, small boat, breezy day. and numbers. Trollers are catching stripers and bluefish in the Bay of whatever conditions they encounter on and the Potomac. Light tackle anthe days that they can fish. glers are having success by casting jigs and When the wind blows, look for areas crankbaits for stripers now. With warmer in the lee of a big structure or land mass weather and calm winds, breaking fish that provides some shelter, and then target should become more abundant and topwathe species of fish that you expect to be in ter plugs cast around shorelines and rocky that area. For example: if the winds are out outcrops should work. of the east, then the areas west of Solomons Catchem! Cookem! Eatem up! on the Patuxent River are one of the regions Remember to take a picture of your that I might explore for white perch or strip- catch and send it to me with your story at ers. The same is true on the Potomac where riverdancekeith@gmail.com. St. Clements Bay, Herring Creek or Stuarts Keith has been a recreational angler Wharf might provide shelter from the wind. on the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries A strong west wind allows fishing some of for over 50 years; he fishes weekly from his the Bay coast sections of St. Marys or Cal- small boat during the season, and spends vert County. Other locations might be good his free time supporting local conservation on a strong north or south wind. organizations.
www.somd.com
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